Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10625, 2 May 1912, Page 3

imM Wm HI M km n WM mm j Then treat your hair well See that it is properly fed. Growth of every kind demands proper food. Starved hair splits at the ends, turns prematurely gray, keeps short and dry. Then feed your hair. Feed it with proper food, a regular hair-food.. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thus help nature all you possibly can toward giving yea rich, heavy, luxuriant ha:r. Af.l: your doctor aboutyour hair and. about Ayer's Hair Vigor. his advice. HAFQ NfiT rr»3 AG CI«'DT.OXEL HUNKER notes hereon :, ; ' '" V>Tierc my old sick liver's gone T don't Know. Enough for me that I'm lit as I can ho. thanks'to Suratura Tea." -Wi!li;ins TJmifccr. K.lU>.

"mafasm stacks H 3 OH and Young If;. '- ; There's no need 1o toll the Rheumatic p M sitll'crcr about hi.-; dreadful .'iconics. 110 MM wants relief—the swifter and surer the $M bolter. ■ ■ '■ MR. M. A. SAUL, of the Lower Hutt, j sought relief—and. tells how PL ANTE-.. 1 KOA brought, it. He writes :—" I have I been trailed by doctors, and have also ! used countless, medicines, without sue- J cess. Through using VLANTEKOA I j have at last found a euro, and, consider- J ing mv .lge, this is really wonderful. I § liave "used PLANTKKOA OINTMENT S for all kinds of skin troubles, burns, 9 scalds, cracked liands, etc., with the best I of results, and can honestly recommend I it.—M. A. Saul, Lower Hutt. I Are you a sufferer from Rheumatism or Piles ? You, 100, can be cured. Take Mr. Saul's advice and get a bottle of PLANTEKOA REMEDY to-night. At all chemists and stores, 5/- per bottle. Ointment, t/~ and '2l- per pot. For free advice about your illness, write in confidence to the Manager, Box 480, Wellington Plantekoa Cures Rheumatism* ,*> * Look for The Name The success of Bonnington's Irish Moss has been so great, and its sale so large, that unscrupulous persons have tried to imitate it. In order to make a larger profit some retailer may endeavour to sell you one of these imitations. Ask for Bonnington's and insist on getting it. For over half a century it has been the standard medicine (or coughs and colds—there's nothing so safe, so reliable, so effective. MR. J. TURNER, of Punedin. writes:—" I'or some years 1 have . had BonningtonV Irish for Mrs. Turner and she has derived much benefit by its use. She was considered consumptive but Bcnliir.jj'.onV. Irish Moss has quite restored her. and she is now quite ttronit. I have recommended it to many \ persons, and believe that all have \ been pleased with its effect." 50J 'A ted crises i. ViL\mi?f ft ;, Sir c&i&J